Skip to main content

gullible

/guhl-uh-buhl/US // ˈgʌl ə bəl //UK // (ˈɡʌləbəl) //

轻信,易受骗,轻信他人,轻信别人

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : easily deceived or cheated.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.naive, trusting

Examples

  • As an aside, Mysterio gained Peter’s trust by claiming that he was a superhero who arrived on earth from a parallel universe, and then joked with his henchmen about how gullible Peter was for believing the parallel universe nonsense.

  • We tend to think young children are simply more gullible due to their tender years.

  • You want to avoid the extremes of gullible optimism and fatalistic pessimism.

  • Phishing is an old technique used by online fraudsters to find people who are gullible and looking for an online lover.

  • Navarro and his team “appeared gullible” and there was no evidence that they even tried to negotiate a lower price, the House investigators found.

  • And finally, this is who most of our political press is—gullible enough to be surprised by either of the first two.

  • How could she—and the 56 percent of women who voted for Barack Obama in the 2008 election—have been so gullible?

  • Some of it was just general-purpose paranoia, designed to trick money out of the pockets of the fearful and gullible.

  • Are you extremely gullible or are you just very, very forgiving?

  • She cynically manipulated her gullible enthusiasts, knowing all the while that she never intended to run.

  • You see the name at every turn, and the gullible Americans bite, chew, and swallow.

  • Poor gullible Pekka immediately suspended himself on the chain above his porridge.

  • To my gullible apprehension, it seems eminently appropriate.

  • What moved his satiric vein was that they all had to be gulled—and were all gullible.

  • He knew that an unduly suspicious nature is as bad as a gullible one.

gullible - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary